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SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
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$1.00 Yearlr, Sittgfa Cvpy 5 Cssli
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y., WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1914
Everv WedneMiay
Vol. 6, Number 42
Merrick
The Messenger atlso circulates in Freeport. Maybe you wiil want to bay from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybody a Column.
Single copies of the Messenger can I secured at Greenblatt's or Braith¬ waite'* news stores on Railroad Ave., or Michnoff's, Main Street, Freeport, L. I. tf
Bellmore
The Messenger also circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to buy irom, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybody's Column. ______
Single copies of the Messenger can be had from A. Rogers, newsdealer, and at Wolfe's drug store. tf
______ Daniel Van Nostrand and family,
™,: . 7i^' --»in«nf th«!«»nd Joe le" '"^ Tuesday for Port
The regular monthly meeting of the ^^^^^ ^^ ^j„
Merric. Br.nch^Oppo.ed to^ Wo^^.n^J « '. ,„„,,,, ,,„,, Hamilton R. Fair-j "*"*"•
Wantagh
SmithviDe South
Baldwin
Suffrage will the President Mrs
fax on Friday, October l«.«t ^h"*! The following pupils in o'clock. A prominent New|York btate ^^y^^^ received perfect Anti-Suffragist will address the ^'^f^'m^tiiBtor the month of September: ing and all who are opposed to Votes ^^^^^ g.^.^^ j,^j,y gfovvn, Margaret for Women are cordially invited to be lf^^^^^^^ Elizabeth Dekker, Anna Luce, present. ' Winifred McGlincey, Agnes Rogers,
Single copies of the Messengor can be secured at Greenblatt's or Braith- waite's news stores on Railroad Ave., or Michnoff's, Main Street, Freeport, L. I. ' *f
Mrs. A. E. Hunt has been visiting her sistex, Mrs. Peter Sherer, in Irv- ington, N. J., for a week.
W. H. Webster has been on a busi* ness trip to Albany for several days.
^'¦"e ^*"'^'""'•¦¦'''^'"*''* "e^ ^¦''"
durimr "the ' J"'* completed on the property of Os-
; car L. Tuthill on Sunday morning
I about 7:30. The firemen were quick-
the public i '^ on the scene, but the fire had been
attendance '¦ P"^ out before they arrived '^'•"
cause of the fire is a mystery.
Football has Ei;ppianted baseball. Two games were played on the Church Street grounds, Saturday and Colum¬ bus Day, respectively. The gridiron is next to the new house of Hose Com¬ pany No. 2.
The
Miss May Schrofder of Brooklyn is yisitirig her friend Miss Lillie ^iems.
SCHOOL NOTES
Our perfect attendance roll for Sep¬ tember is as follows:
Kindegrarten — Charles Baldwin, Joseph Bennet, William Boyden, Rob- ertClukies, William Kandalin, Emil
Fordik, Joseph Fordik, Harold Gen-
son, Robert Leige, Roger May, How-1
ard Johnson, Milton Verity, Charles | Dr. and Mrs. Samuel T. King and
Wood, Carl Werner, Lawrence War-' family have returned to Brooklyn for
ing, Ralph Gallotv, Harry Hall, Hazel; the winter. Edwin Hamraett and fam-
Anderson, Lillian Briggs, Hazel Corse, ily of New York will occupy the prem-
Eva Graeff, Marie Regan, Annie Sus- i ises until spring.
ser. Rath Schneider. j
First Grade—Bernard Collette. Wil- _,, . „, „. „.
liam Frisch. Louis Mueller, Joseph;, .\^«" T m"""* ^^'^ ^" ^^ ^"' Sposito. William Steiner. Stanford:*"^*" '" Baldw.n, the recently or- V^erity, Nettie Carpenter. Mercedes' P"J."_'^ ?«..^.°'"PV.'^"«_*'l*"?A^?." Foley. Melissa Harmer, Katherine Jackson, May Keenan, Florence Riege,
Freeport
Thf Ntighborhood Workers have Of"i.fii an (iffict nt :50 Brooklyn Ave¬ nue, whei- 'hey will be glad to receive contributiv-r.u of clean, >econd-hand clothing to be sold for a nominal orice to any who nlay need it. Miss Childs, tbe trained worker, hah returned to Freeport and will be in the office every day from 10 to 12 a. m., at which time she would be pleased to receive the clothing;.
^^Z u * .1. R» , Marion Vooris, Sadie Wanser, Marjorie I It is expected that an address will Services at the Church ot tne we-1 ^.j^^j^ Harper Doellner, Robert I be given on tbe importrtice of good deemer Sunday, the Nineteenth Atter , ^^^^^ p Gangloff, Frank Hard- j roads by ex-Senator Reynolds in the Trinity, at 7.10 and 11 o clock A. «. ; Bayard Jones, Tony Mandracchia, i Parish House on Thuraday night of this ind 8 o'clock P.M. Celebration of '^'f^^y^, .^, /.„ ^^„^,, r»,o,i«. I u _. o „.„.„-!, am „.-;..-u^^
the Holy Communion at the early ser-1 Nelson Merritt. Jim Roffey, Charles vice and Morniag Prayer and sermon «- «""«» Jf- ,^.•y™°"4,.^ ^""«"' at the 11 o'clock service. The Church i Harvey Smith, Vincent Wilson «enry
Wolfe, Alfred Vooris^ Albert jRoffey,
week at 8 o'clock. AH are invited.
The Church School meets in the Parish House at 10 A. M. The G. F. S. meets on Monday in sections, at 3.80 and 4.15 P. M. The Woman's Auxiliary meets and wel-
Robert Smith, Tony Pompinella, Dan iel Van Nostrand, Adolph Jaeger, Myr tie Baldwin, Gertrude Smith, Walter Johnson, Adeline Adel, LeRoy Doell
Ll P.M. The Woman's Auxiliary meets •¦" \"W~"Vj~i ~i"d'' rTiV
»-.each Thursday at 2.30 P. M. and wel- Johnson, Adeline Adel^ LeRoy Doel- Pr comes any lady to its fellowship and "", Hazel Doellner. Dorothy Mern^t A ™.;i,» 'r„„ «.«„ « m^Pt on Edgar Green, Mary Wanser, Richard j
goQd works. Boy Scouts meet on Thursday at 7-30 P. M. Choir prac¬ tice is held Friday evenings at 8.15. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend tbe services of this church.
Smith, Richard Meyer, Haviland Bald¬ win, Frank Canzoneri, Henry Eaton, Raymond Edward, Harry Hudson, Walter Jaeger, Frederick Leibbrand, Joseph Mandarchis, Richard Smith, Andrew Rogers, Seward Smith, Anna Betz, Mary Baldwin, Sophie Betz, Dorothy Baldwin, Liza Galat, Mollie
John S. Green died at his home here early Sunday morning after a linger¬ ing illness aged 49 years. He leaves a wife, Margaret E., and also a daagh. ter, Margaret. Mr. Green was a member of Reliance Lodge, F. and A. M., of Brooklyn, which lodge conduct¬ ed a Masonic service on Tuesday night, which was preceded bv a service con¬ ducted by Rev. Mr. Dalziel of the M. E. Church of Bellmore.
Celia Sprague, Alma Tatje.
Second Grade—Leonhard Berwind, j Lewis Broach, George Combs, Charles Dinkelmeyer, George Foley, Albert Gale, John Godigkiet, Douglas Hughes, Peter Johnson, John Kandelin, Herbert Mueller, Myrle Roberts, Rob¬ ert Schlade. Edward Stengel, Alvin Todd, Garrett Waring, Helen Carpen¬ ter, Louisa Ferri, Celia Gallo, Mary Hall, Mildred Hunt, Ida Pearsall, Mary Sabia, Hazel Smith, Margaret rrillitzsch, Lillian Brown, Irene Browne
Third Grade—Ernest Clukies, Emil Gallo, James Graziano, Henry Graeff, LeRoy Hunt. Dennis Regan, Mike Sa¬ bia, S^uel Skidmore, William Wood,
! section of the village having for its : headquarters the hoose of Hose Co. j No. 2 on Church Street, near Grand ! Avenue; upper Baldwin votes as is I customary in Truck House No. 1,Grand I Avenue, north of Merrick Road.
Mrs. Florence Stanton announces the engagement of her daughter, Beatrice E. Stanton, to John F. Germeroth.
The Neighborhood Workers of Free- fport will present Francis Labadie in "An Original Idea" at the Presbyter¬ ian Chapel Wednesday, November 4, at 8:16 p. m.
The new addition, a front entrance, is now completed at the M. P. Church, and is a decided improvement to the edifice.
Merrick Hodk and Ladder and En¬ gine Company No. 2 and the Ladies .
Auxiliary of the Company will attend f/'ach.^ Edith Luce, Agnes McGlincey, divine service at the Church of the Re
deenoer on Sunday evening. The Rec¬ tor of the church, the Rev. WM. H. Littebrandt, is the Chaplain of the Company.
Small buttons with "Peace on
Vera Merritt, Evelyn Smith, Beatrice Merritt, Blanche Wanser.
Benjamin Abrams, a former resident Hazel Joyden, Helen Beyerle, Angus-
of Wantagh, spent Sunday last at the S"Li*^M«Vf«!rn^v"TrS S^n" home of John W. Seaman, and all his 1 ^"f/^ ""^""^ S^^^'^, ^J.^'^" ^"I^"""
\.}A f :^.,A„ ,.,^,» ^]„A t^ oL^ Kt„, fe'd< Margarey Frisch, Norma Fields,
old friends were glad to see him. g,^;^ j^^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^
A fourth teacher for the Union Free McQoade, Juilet Nicholson, Madeline
School has been engaged by the Board Schmidt, Sara Sacco, Lillian Sabia,
of Education.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Chorch will meet with Mrs. Samuel Self on St. Marks' Avenue this Thursday afternoon, October 15, at
Mrs. Allen entertained Aid Society at her home day afternoon.
the Ladies' on Wednes-
.,„,,,., ^ , . I Divine services will be held in the
Earth" inscribed upon them is an idea 3 o clock. A large attendance of mem-1 ^^^^^ia, church next Sunday at 10:30 of Miss Kate Rice of Brooklyn to raise bers and friends is requested. i ^ ^ ^^^ 7 .gO p „ Sunday School
money for the benefit of the Red Cross ! .t 2:80 in the Parish Hoose. The
Society. The buttons cost 5c a piece. Services will be held at the M. E. j Christian Endeavor meeting is held Miss Rice has sold over 11,000. Mrs. ! Church Sunday morning at 10:30 a, i prjjgy ^jg^t at 7:46. A. E. Doane of this village is a sister , m.; Sunday School at 2:30 p. m ; Ep '
of Miss Rice and has secured a number i worth League at 7:15; evening service
of the buttons for distribution here. We should like to see everyone in the villege a peace advocate and wearing the peace button.
at 7:45; preaching by the pastor, Rev, William Dalziel; all are cord'filly weU come.
i BASEBALL
The Bellmore Baseball team another game to
Sara Sprague, Helen Vooris.
Fourth Grade-Elma Clukies, Cath¬ erine Dickson, Hazel Jackson, Louise Lange, Matilda Smith. Dolores Todd. Marian Sprague. Helen Trillitzsch, I Walter Boehmer, Theodore Evans, i George Gierum, Theodoie Johnson, ' George Pearsall, Lester Schade, Her- ! vey Swann, Charles Seitz. ! Fifth Grade—Helen McCabe, John I Doscher, Philip Lutz, Fred Miller, Frank Seipp, William Stengel, Alfred Jensen, John Keenan, Joseph McDer¬ mott, Henry Schmitt, George W. Ames, Florence Baldwin. Wilhelmina Fields, Gladys Vooris, Jennie William¬ son, Helen Gifford, May McQoade. Sixth Grade—Julius Boehmer, Frank
An "Autumn Tea"^ for the benefit of Union Chapel in Maljpr Park, Mer¬ rick, will be held at th'fe home of Mrs. , ^ c. j~ i.. u ^u
Har^y Leich on Friday afternoon from 'I'J'L^I'.^l^H'l^'^^'dVrJ:^^^^^ -,^„_,, j-,iu J •""' riefpnterl a nir.kpd team from
2 to 6. The proceeds will be used par- ticolarly for the building fund. Ad¬ mission is 10 cents.
A fire last week Tuesday called the firemen to the meadows where a hay stack valued at $100 was consumed. The hay was the property of a Mr. Dunlnp of Roosevelt. The fire was of incendiary origin. Another alarm on Saturday called the company to the residence formerly occupied by Ed¬ ward Spiegel on Merrick Road bnt now unoccupied where a field fire threatened the house. Possible damage was pre¬ vented.
I The Kings Daughters were enter-
\ tained at the home of the president ef
• the Society, Mrs. Charles Schafer, on
I Tuesday. This local Circle is arrang-
I ing to entertain the delegates to the
! Annual Convention of Kings Daugh¬ ters, which meets in the Memorial {Carpenter, Walter Hall. Arthur
i Church, Wantagh, on Thursday after-) Schoen, Henry Stengel, Charles Trill-
' noon and evening, November 5. I itzsch. Otto Trillitzsch, Martha Beh-
,,., ...^ - c I land, Rose Dippolet, Lillian Feld, Mil-
and defeated a picked team from Free-; Mr.^nd Mrs. Henry Sparks, former-1 dred Graziano, Bessie Johnson, Mar- port by the score of 5 to 1. The game I ly of Central Park, have purchased a j garet Shea, Matilda Shea, Vera was witnessed by a large crowd and ; hoose in Sunnycroft and moved into Sprague, Gertrude Straubel. although late in the season, the day I their new home about two weeks ago. { Seventh Grade — Alfred Brush,
Charles DeAngelis, George Mueller,
added i
its list of victories I
met ¦
boatinsr.
Mrs. Herman Schwab returned from abroad last week and reports that ex¬ cept for difficulty in obtaining moqey, she experienced little difficulty due to the war.
late in the was ideal for baseball.
Sam Seaman and Harry Merritt were the battery for the locals, while Pete Smith and Boyd were the battery for the visitors. Both Seaman and Smith pitched good ball. Seaman struck out nine men and gave eight hits, while Smith fanned six and allowed seven hits. The plays of the game fiy in¬ nings:
First Inning — Freeport: Kerley hit to first and was retired; J. Nolan was hit by a pitched ball ;*Edwards bit to third and was retired at first, No¬ lan attempted to reach third on tbe play,but Apeler's pretty throw stoppea him; no runs.
Bellmore: Apeler reached first by being hit by a pitched ball; Seaman
reached first on an error at short; Ed. , estates is having trouble this vear bmith's long drive scored Apeler; Sea-1 ^^j, ^ „^^ ^ to plant life. Nev-
man scored on another error at short; i „ in all his years of garden work, he
says, has he seen the sand hornets so They keep the workers
Wantagh Creek has been dog oot re- George Olsen, Royal Schade, Herman cently, providing better facilities for Schoen, Elsie Betts, Anna Beyerle,
Sand Hornets
on Long Island
We have received several inquiries regarding some kind of an insect bor¬ rowing the groond. somewhat like aii ant, but throwing its dirt more, and to one side instead of equally all aroonff the hole. We think the following from a recent issue of the Brooklyn Eagle, i explains this ant explicitly : I Roslyn, L. I., September 21—The [head gardener on one of Roslyn's big
R. P. Kent and family leave this week to spend the winter at Pelham,
N y
. H. Schneider hit to second and was ^^ _^ ^^^^ __
The G. F. S. conducted a very sue-, safe on an error; H. Merritt was re-|^°gtry^tive- ...-,....,,
ceessful Cake andPackage Sale in the tired at first! E.^Schneider hiit for two I ^^^^ ^^t only blocking up the tunnels
roadside, but they have attacked the bark of the lilac j and other shrubs, stripping the bark i for the tunnels. The tunnels are made for the purpose of storing away some i insect for food, such as a caterpillar, I cricket or preferably a cicada, often ' erroneously called seventeen-year old I locust. The wasp, after paralyzing I its prey, lays an egg on it, drags it I into its tunnel and then fills the hole
Parish House on Friday evening last, netting over $53.00. A drill waa giv¬ en by tbe girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Boote of Yonkers, N. Y. were guestii at the Rec¬ tory on Monday. ^.^_,.
Home Wanted for Homeless Children
bases, scoring Ed.Smith; Vooris hit to ; they make on the short and was out; Lutz flied to cen¬ tre field and was out; three runs.
Second Inning—Freeport: P. Smith struck o ut; A. Smith hit to left field and was retired; Boyd hit to short and was caught at first; no runs.
Bellmore: Light struck out; Apeler reached first on a wild throw at short; Seaman flied to short for en out: Ed. smith flied to second and was out; no
Gertrude Gallo, Mildred Vooris, Viola Williamson.
Eighth Grade—Arthur Keiper, Stan¬ ley Swann, Emily Decker, Virginia Domanion, Ella Nielson, Daisy Strao- bel.
Those who were perfect in deport¬ ment for the month were: Ernest Clukies, Emil Gallo, Henry Graeff, Le¬ Roy Hont, Michael Sabia, Samuel Skidmore, Helen Beyerle.Marian Doty, Anna Keenan, Helen Vooris, Theodore Evans. Philip Lutz, Frank Seipo, Mar¬ ion Sprague, Elma Clukies, Hazel Jackson, Matilda Schmitt, Helen Trill itzsch, John Keenan, George W. Ames, Alfred Brush, Charles DeAngelis, Royal Schade, Herman Schoen, George Mueller, Florence Baldwin, Wilhel
The Wonderland
of the Telephone
Many Phases of Telephones Are Shown in Talk. C. A. Ryder Describes In¬ tricacies of System at the Rockviile Centre Baptist Church.
An audience that went away feeling repaid heard C. A. Ryder of the New \ York Telephone Company deliver a stereopticon lecture entitled, "The Wonderland of the Telephone," last night at the Rockviile Centre Baptist Church.
Nearly 80 colored stereopticon slides were used by the lecturer to picture the points he made in his talk. "A Witty Irishman," said Mr. Ryder, "once struck the nail on the head with the remark 'that the telephone business is the most simple and the most complicated thing I ever saw in my life."' That remark was well proven before Mr. Ryder closed his re¬ marks.
From its early stages to its present devlopment, the telephone bosioess has appeared simple to the ootaider. The huge tasks that the telephone man must cope with in order to give the public the best possible telephone ser vice are unappreciated and seldom un¬ derstood.
Pictures were thrown on the screen showing various sizes of telephone cables holding from 25 to 800 and as high as 1200 wires. Each wire is wrapped separately in thin paper, and a pair of wires are needed for every telephone.
A typical cable vault in one of the large New York City exchanges con¬ taining 50 cables carrying 45,000 wires was shown, on which "talk trains" run in and out of the city and to all points of the compass. "These cables are simply boried treasure," said Mr. Ryder. In Manhattan and the Bronx alone 14 million pounds of copper and 86 million pounds of leAd are stored beneath the surface.
After seeing the cables, the audi¬ ence went to the Wire Chief's desk, where sits the man whe constantly watches the whole system. It is his duty to keep the vast network of wires in working order. The back of a large switchboard was shown. "When you
Frank J. Sprague has purchased the hardware bosiness of C. EI. Jones. Claude Brotheridge, who has been as¬ sociated with Mr. Jones for several years, will continue with Mr. Spragoe as manager of the store.
R. Hennenlotter, grocer, is now in his new boilding on the east side of Main Street, just south of Raynor Street, and the former store of R. A. Combs which he vacated, remains empty. Mr. Combs, the owner, is in poor health, and will not open the busi¬ ness again at present.
The former Elijah Raynor building, a block further south, is having a store front put on, facing on Main Street, and George Seaman, grocer, will occu¬ py it, instead of the Terry building on the corner of Southside Avenoe, and Main Street, now occupied by him.
The Fieeport Public Library has now been in existence thirty years, and judging from the figures of in¬ crease during the past year of its growth, proves itself one of the most popular institutions of the village, where l.'^OO books on the average are taken out each month. For the past year to October 1, 1914, the total cir¬ culation was 15,522 books. For the most part these were the latest nov¬ els, classified and adult fiction.
The number of books in tbe library at present is 4866. In 1900 it was 2225; in 1909, five years ago, 3655; a yomr ago, 4754. The increase in the number of books for 1918-1914 was 112; 1644 borrcwers have secured lib¬ rary cards. A year ago the number was 1262, with an increase this year of 382. The circulation shows a propor¬ tionate increase From October 1, 1912, to Oeteber 1, 1913, it was 14, 372, and from October 1, 1914, there were 1140 more books taken out, or a total of 16.522.
Your teeth require regolar atten¬ tion; see Smith & Bedell's adv.
Advert'sament
mina"Fields7"GTadys " Voon's, 'Jennie i ff« « ^!'J*f.';i^°*'''!'J' ^!!l„^'^:„ "ll"'
Williamson, May McQoade, Elsie Betts, Anna Beyerle, Gercrude Gallo, Mildred Vooris, Viola Williamson, Julius Boehmer,Arthur Schoen,Charles Trillitzsch, Otto Trillitzsch, Martha Behland, Rose Dippolet, Lillian Feld, Bessie Johnson, Margaret Shea, Ma- j tilda Shea, Vera Sprague, Arthur! Keiper, Stanley Swann, Emily Decker, j Virginia DuAianion, Ella Nielson, j Daisy Straubel. \ \
"you see where the money is spent One board will cost as much as the Statue of Liberty in New York Har¬ bor. The total cost of the switch¬ boards in the 67 exchanges in New York City alone is more than ten mil¬ lion dollars." One such exchange, the Cortland Exchange, where 200 girls handle 200,000 calls in a single day, was shown and it aroused much thusiasm.
To contrast the
The Good Government Club will hold an entertainment and dance at Brook* lyn Hall, Thursday evening, October 22. Ka*l B. Cooke, the "Broadway Black Bird," and his company of cab¬ aret entertainers will be on the pro¬ gram. Dancing will follow and music will be furnished by Mr. Cooke's Or¬ chestra. He will introduce the one- step, maxixe, fox trot and tango. Re- rfeshments will be on sale by a com¬ mittee of ladies. The committee con¬ sists of president, Joshoa J. Williams; Wilbur Randall, Everett Bunn. J. M. P. Anderson, Arthur Douglass. James E. Singleton and Alonzo Myers.
u* u« I • V*
Dinner in Verse
runs. 1 up with earth. When the worm, or
Several boys and girls now under the Third Inning—Freeport: J. Meaney ! g^ub, hatches from the eggs, it finds Bupervision of the Children's Agent of reached first on an error at short; W. : ^eadv food in the insect on which it
the Nassau County Association are Nolan flied to the.pitcher and was out;: ^n^s itself. After partaking freeiy , . „ , . .„„,;„j .« th« rhri«t creatly Tn need of foster homes. . Kerley hit safe; J. Nolan flied to „f the host it becomes languid and | "ed^.f* ^o be applied to the Christ- Three or four of these are babies, sev-' right field and was retired; no runs, i prepares for the transformation which j '""^ ^""O-
' turns it into a true wasp It then digs; •
with her foreign sisters, Mr. Ryder
Bear in mind the date of the barn j used slides showing the latter at work.
dance to be given by the Smithville English, German, Hungarian, Dutch,
South Union Sunday School on Satur- j Korean, Chinese, Chin-American and
day evening, October 31. The pro* jthe demure , Latin American girl all
were depicted in their native ex-
r
eral are in their teens and could be of Bellmore: H Schneider hit to third conaiderable assistance in a family. ; and was retired at first; H. Merritt Every child between six and sixteen ^ flied to right field and was out; E. Tears most of coorse be sent to school | Schneider hit safe; Vooris flied to regularly. Some of the children are : short and wus oot; no runs of the Catholic faith, others of the Fourth lnning--Freeport: Edwards ProtesUnt. The Association tries to ! and P. Smith both hit to second and adhere strictly to the role of placing i were out at first; A. Smith hit to the Catnolic children in Catholic families I pitcher and was out; no runs, and Protestant in Protestant. All of Bellmore: Lutz hit safe; Light hit these little ones are alone in the world. I to short, who retired Lutz •> aecond, either orphaned or having only such ! Light reaching first on a wild throw
relatives as are unfit or unable to care from second in an attempt to double __ ^
for them. All of them are Naasau up; Apeler struck oot; Seaman hit to _ jhey are formidable looking crebtores. County children. Are there not child- first and was out; no runs. It has four go^jamer wipgs, six legs
less homes in the County into which | Fifth Inning—Freeport: E. Meaney ^nj mtie fine antlers on each side of its these homeless children might be re- | hit safe; Boyd hit to second and was ^^u.-j head. It is marvelous the speed ceived' Sorely a great deal of happi- ; out at first; Meaney going to second; i j^ ^hich he uses his little legs in mak-
its way out of the ground to again re¬ peat this life cy.Me.
The hornets ure cruel fighters and their sharp long stinger is a rapid fire gun. One man attacked unawares had a perfect anguish of pain in the big red welt on the side of his neck, where the disturbed hornet had stung him. They are handsome to look at, being about one and a half inches in length, with their shiny lack body striped with six yellow splashes, three on a side.
^
BMa would result on both sides. The J. Meaney struck out; W.Nolan h>t | jng a tunnel. The entrance is about
ABent hopes that many of the children, safe and E. Meaney scored on a wild jhe size of a quarter. When he has
eapecially the babies, may eventually throw; Kerley hit to first and was out; • finished his subterranean home outside
be adopted into good homes. Will any one run. ^„ou -ji'*^ cupful df sand. It Ukes a quick
family interested in taking such a child Bellmore: Ed.Smith and H.Schneid- stroke of a sharp knife to divide bis
anolv to Miss Florence Van Vranken, er both struck out; Merritt dropped, ^o^y and avoid the sting, and he is
Agent for Dependent Child.-en, NHsao tbe ball in front of the plate and was decidedly a wonderful, machine of de.
County Association, Mineola, L. I. (Continued on page 8) stroction.
Suffrage Meeting
at Merrick
A Woman's Suffrage meeting will be held in the house of Merrick Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1 on Thursday ev¬ ening, October 22. Some exceptional-* ly good speakers have been secured, and all are cordially invited to attend the meeting.
At the first annoal dinner of the
Sooth Shore Yacht Club last Thursday
evening the event was celebrated with
en- i the reading af this poetry by Henry L.
j Maxson:
American operator I jhe Sooth Shore Yacht Club's Annual
Dinner Makes thin folks fat and fat folks
thinner. This dinner of ours is a wonderful
treat. There's plenty to drink and plenty to
eat.
one and all, gathered
the
We're friends here
Old Engllah Cuatom. An ancient custom of a race decid¬ ing the rent was witnessed St Bourne, Lincolnshire, England, recently. A race waa run by two boya during tbe letting of tbe Whltebread meadow, and upon tbe return of the winning boy tbe laai bidder was returned the tenant for tbe year. After expenses are paid the rent money is spent in bread, which is distributed to bouae- holdera la tbe town.
changes, industriously answering calls of subscribers.
One of the most interesting parts of the lecture was Mr. Ryder's descrip tion of the Company's three training | At this, the close of the boating year, schools, where they prepare young Sons and daught^s of our growing Clob men and women for work in various [Meet as one family and elbows rub. departments. One school is for young^e Commodore at the head table
women who are studying the art of telephony ; another for young men stud¬ ents of plant work, which deals with the many, technical intricacies of a telephone system; in the third, young men are moulded into eflScient sales men. While attending these schools the students are on the Company's pay-
irpll.
' Throughout the whole lecture Mr. Ryder tried to impress opon the audi¬ ence that every department of the Telephone Company w.ere co operating most cordially with the ot^r and all with the single aim of giving the sub¬ scriber the very best service that was possible, and showed the human side of tbe telephone industry io a way tbat has not been heretofore understood.
Makes a toastmaster, most able. Our ladies too with becoming grace, Add charm and beanty to the place.
Sweet strains of music fill the air Driving away all thoughts of care. The night is turned to brightest day As the yachting season fades away.
We one-step and we hesitate And fox trot too at rapid rate, In Nantucket wc dodge our wives. Tbe constant comrades of our iives.
And now kind friends ere we depart Let each one pledge both mind and heart To make our great Club greater still— And for this toast your glass please fill.
lore Fmport leis ob PM6 5

SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
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$1.00 Yearlr, Sittgfa Cvpy 5 Cssli
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y., WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1914
Everv WedneMiay
Vol. 6, Number 42
Merrick
The Messenger atlso circulates in Freeport. Maybe you wiil want to bay from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybody a Column.
Single copies of the Messenger can I secured at Greenblatt's or Braith¬ waite'* news stores on Railroad Ave., or Michnoff's, Main Street, Freeport, L. I. tf
Bellmore
The Messenger also circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to buy irom, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybody's Column. ______
Single copies of the Messenger can be had from A. Rogers, newsdealer, and at Wolfe's drug store. tf
______ Daniel Van Nostrand and family,
™,: . 7i^' --»in«nf th«!«»nd Joe le" '"^ Tuesday for Port
The regular monthly meeting of the ^^^^^ ^^ ^j„
Merric. Br.nch^Oppo.ed to^ Wo^^.n^J « '. ,„„,,,, ,,„,, Hamilton R. Fair-j "*"*"•
Wantagh
SmithviDe South
Baldwin
Suffrage will the President Mrs
fax on Friday, October l«.«t ^h"*! The following pupils in o'clock. A prominent New|York btate ^^y^^^ received perfect Anti-Suffragist will address the ^'^f^'m^tiiBtor the month of September: ing and all who are opposed to Votes ^^^^^ g.^.^^ j,^j,y gfovvn, Margaret for Women are cordially invited to be lf^^^^^^^ Elizabeth Dekker, Anna Luce, present. ' Winifred McGlincey, Agnes Rogers,
Single copies of the Messengor can be secured at Greenblatt's or Braith- waite's news stores on Railroad Ave., or Michnoff's, Main Street, Freeport, L. I. ' *f
Mrs. A. E. Hunt has been visiting her sistex, Mrs. Peter Sherer, in Irv- ington, N. J., for a week.
W. H. Webster has been on a busi* ness trip to Albany for several days.
^'¦"e ^*"'^'""'•¦¦'''^'"*''* "e^ ^¦''"
durimr "the ' J"'* completed on the property of Os-
; car L. Tuthill on Sunday morning
I about 7:30. The firemen were quick-
the public i '^ on the scene, but the fire had been
attendance '¦ P"^ out before they arrived '^'•"
cause of the fire is a mystery.
Football has Ei;ppianted baseball. Two games were played on the Church Street grounds, Saturday and Colum¬ bus Day, respectively. The gridiron is next to the new house of Hose Com¬ pany No. 2.
The
Miss May Schrofder of Brooklyn is yisitirig her friend Miss Lillie ^iems.
SCHOOL NOTES
Our perfect attendance roll for Sep¬ tember is as follows:
Kindegrarten — Charles Baldwin, Joseph Bennet, William Boyden, Rob- ertClukies, William Kandalin, Emil
Fordik, Joseph Fordik, Harold Gen-
son, Robert Leige, Roger May, How-1
ard Johnson, Milton Verity, Charles | Dr. and Mrs. Samuel T. King and
Wood, Carl Werner, Lawrence War-' family have returned to Brooklyn for
ing, Ralph Gallotv, Harry Hall, Hazel; the winter. Edwin Hamraett and fam-
Anderson, Lillian Briggs, Hazel Corse, ily of New York will occupy the prem-
Eva Graeff, Marie Regan, Annie Sus- i ises until spring.
ser. Rath Schneider. j
First Grade—Bernard Collette. Wil- _,, . „, „. „.
liam Frisch. Louis Mueller, Joseph;, .\^«" T m"""* ^^'^ ^" ^^ ^"' Sposito. William Steiner. Stanford:*"^*" '" Baldw.n, the recently or- V^erity, Nettie Carpenter. Mercedes' P"J."_'^ ?«..^.°'"PV.'^"«_*'l*"?A^?." Foley. Melissa Harmer, Katherine Jackson, May Keenan, Florence Riege,
Freeport
Thf Ntighborhood Workers have Of"i.fii an (iffict nt :50 Brooklyn Ave¬ nue, whei- 'hey will be glad to receive contributiv-r.u of clean, >econd-hand clothing to be sold for a nominal orice to any who nlay need it. Miss Childs, tbe trained worker, hah returned to Freeport and will be in the office every day from 10 to 12 a. m., at which time she would be pleased to receive the clothing;.
^^Z u * .1. R» , Marion Vooris, Sadie Wanser, Marjorie I It is expected that an address will Services at the Church ot tne we-1 ^.j^^j^ Harper Doellner, Robert I be given on tbe importrtice of good deemer Sunday, the Nineteenth Atter , ^^^^^ p Gangloff, Frank Hard- j roads by ex-Senator Reynolds in the Trinity, at 7.10 and 11 o clock A. «. ; Bayard Jones, Tony Mandracchia, i Parish House on Thuraday night of this ind 8 o'clock P.M. Celebration of '^'f^^y^, .^, /.„ ^^„^,, r»,o,i«. I u _. o „.„.„-!, am „.-;..-u^^
the Holy Communion at the early ser-1 Nelson Merritt. Jim Roffey, Charles vice and Morniag Prayer and sermon «- «""«» Jf- ,^.•y™°"4,.^ ^""«"' at the 11 o'clock service. The Church i Harvey Smith, Vincent Wilson «enry
Wolfe, Alfred Vooris^ Albert jRoffey,
week at 8 o'clock. AH are invited.
The Church School meets in the Parish House at 10 A. M. The G. F. S. meets on Monday in sections, at 3.80 and 4.15 P. M. The Woman's Auxiliary meets and wel-
Robert Smith, Tony Pompinella, Dan iel Van Nostrand, Adolph Jaeger, Myr tie Baldwin, Gertrude Smith, Walter Johnson, Adeline Adel, LeRoy Doell
Ll P.M. The Woman's Auxiliary meets •¦" \"W~"Vj~i ~i"d'' rTiV
»-.each Thursday at 2.30 P. M. and wel- Johnson, Adeline Adel^ LeRoy Doel- Pr comes any lady to its fellowship and "", Hazel Doellner. Dorothy Mern^t A ™.;i,» 'r„„ «.«„ « m^Pt on Edgar Green, Mary Wanser, Richard j
goQd works. Boy Scouts meet on Thursday at 7-30 P. M. Choir prac¬ tice is held Friday evenings at 8.15. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend tbe services of this church.
Smith, Richard Meyer, Haviland Bald¬ win, Frank Canzoneri, Henry Eaton, Raymond Edward, Harry Hudson, Walter Jaeger, Frederick Leibbrand, Joseph Mandarchis, Richard Smith, Andrew Rogers, Seward Smith, Anna Betz, Mary Baldwin, Sophie Betz, Dorothy Baldwin, Liza Galat, Mollie
John S. Green died at his home here early Sunday morning after a linger¬ ing illness aged 49 years. He leaves a wife, Margaret E., and also a daagh. ter, Margaret. Mr. Green was a member of Reliance Lodge, F. and A. M., of Brooklyn, which lodge conduct¬ ed a Masonic service on Tuesday night, which was preceded bv a service con¬ ducted by Rev. Mr. Dalziel of the M. E. Church of Bellmore.
Celia Sprague, Alma Tatje.
Second Grade—Leonhard Berwind, j Lewis Broach, George Combs, Charles Dinkelmeyer, George Foley, Albert Gale, John Godigkiet, Douglas Hughes, Peter Johnson, John Kandelin, Herbert Mueller, Myrle Roberts, Rob¬ ert Schlade. Edward Stengel, Alvin Todd, Garrett Waring, Helen Carpen¬ ter, Louisa Ferri, Celia Gallo, Mary Hall, Mildred Hunt, Ida Pearsall, Mary Sabia, Hazel Smith, Margaret rrillitzsch, Lillian Brown, Irene Browne
Third Grade—Ernest Clukies, Emil Gallo, James Graziano, Henry Graeff, LeRoy Hunt. Dennis Regan, Mike Sa¬ bia, S^uel Skidmore, William Wood,
! section of the village having for its : headquarters the hoose of Hose Co. j No. 2 on Church Street, near Grand ! Avenue; upper Baldwin votes as is I customary in Truck House No. 1,Grand I Avenue, north of Merrick Road.
Mrs. Florence Stanton announces the engagement of her daughter, Beatrice E. Stanton, to John F. Germeroth.
The Neighborhood Workers of Free- fport will present Francis Labadie in "An Original Idea" at the Presbyter¬ ian Chapel Wednesday, November 4, at 8:16 p. m.
The new addition, a front entrance, is now completed at the M. P. Church, and is a decided improvement to the edifice.
Merrick Hodk and Ladder and En¬ gine Company No. 2 and the Ladies .
Auxiliary of the Company will attend f/'ach.^ Edith Luce, Agnes McGlincey, divine service at the Church of the Re
deenoer on Sunday evening. The Rec¬ tor of the church, the Rev. WM. H. Littebrandt, is the Chaplain of the Company.
Small buttons with "Peace on
Vera Merritt, Evelyn Smith, Beatrice Merritt, Blanche Wanser.
Benjamin Abrams, a former resident Hazel Joyden, Helen Beyerle, Angus-
of Wantagh, spent Sunday last at the S"Li*^M«Vf«!rn^v"TrS S^n" home of John W. Seaman, and all his 1 ^"f/^ ""^""^ S^^^'^, ^J.^'^" ^"I^"""
\.}A f :^.,A„ ,.,^,» ^]„A t^ oL^ Kt„, fe'd< Margarey Frisch, Norma Fields,
old friends were glad to see him. g,^;^ j^^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^
A fourth teacher for the Union Free McQoade, Juilet Nicholson, Madeline
School has been engaged by the Board Schmidt, Sara Sacco, Lillian Sabia,
of Education.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Chorch will meet with Mrs. Samuel Self on St. Marks' Avenue this Thursday afternoon, October 15, at
Mrs. Allen entertained Aid Society at her home day afternoon.
the Ladies' on Wednes-
.,„,,,., ^ , . I Divine services will be held in the
Earth" inscribed upon them is an idea 3 o clock. A large attendance of mem-1 ^^^^^ia, church next Sunday at 10:30 of Miss Kate Rice of Brooklyn to raise bers and friends is requested. i ^ ^ ^^^ 7 .gO p „ Sunday School
money for the benefit of the Red Cross ! .t 2:80 in the Parish Hoose. The
Society. The buttons cost 5c a piece. Services will be held at the M. E. j Christian Endeavor meeting is held Miss Rice has sold over 11,000. Mrs. ! Church Sunday morning at 10:30 a, i prjjgy ^jg^t at 7:46. A. E. Doane of this village is a sister , m.; Sunday School at 2:30 p. m ; Ep '
of Miss Rice and has secured a number i worth League at 7:15; evening service
of the buttons for distribution here. We should like to see everyone in the villege a peace advocate and wearing the peace button.
at 7:45; preaching by the pastor, Rev, William Dalziel; all are cord'filly weU come.
i BASEBALL
The Bellmore Baseball team another game to
Sara Sprague, Helen Vooris.
Fourth Grade-Elma Clukies, Cath¬ erine Dickson, Hazel Jackson, Louise Lange, Matilda Smith. Dolores Todd. Marian Sprague. Helen Trillitzsch, I Walter Boehmer, Theodore Evans, i George Gierum, Theodoie Johnson, ' George Pearsall, Lester Schade, Her- ! vey Swann, Charles Seitz. ! Fifth Grade—Helen McCabe, John I Doscher, Philip Lutz, Fred Miller, Frank Seipp, William Stengel, Alfred Jensen, John Keenan, Joseph McDer¬ mott, Henry Schmitt, George W. Ames, Florence Baldwin. Wilhelmina Fields, Gladys Vooris, Jennie William¬ son, Helen Gifford, May McQoade. Sixth Grade—Julius Boehmer, Frank
An "Autumn Tea"^ for the benefit of Union Chapel in Maljpr Park, Mer¬ rick, will be held at th'fe home of Mrs. , ^ c. j~ i.. u ^u
Har^y Leich on Friday afternoon from 'I'J'L^I'.^l^H'l^'^^'dVrJ:^^^^^ -,^„_,, j-,iu J •""' riefpnterl a nir.kpd team from
2 to 6. The proceeds will be used par- ticolarly for the building fund. Ad¬ mission is 10 cents.
A fire last week Tuesday called the firemen to the meadows where a hay stack valued at $100 was consumed. The hay was the property of a Mr. Dunlnp of Roosevelt. The fire was of incendiary origin. Another alarm on Saturday called the company to the residence formerly occupied by Ed¬ ward Spiegel on Merrick Road bnt now unoccupied where a field fire threatened the house. Possible damage was pre¬ vented.
I The Kings Daughters were enter-
\ tained at the home of the president ef
• the Society, Mrs. Charles Schafer, on
I Tuesday. This local Circle is arrang-
I ing to entertain the delegates to the
! Annual Convention of Kings Daugh¬ ters, which meets in the Memorial {Carpenter, Walter Hall. Arthur
i Church, Wantagh, on Thursday after-) Schoen, Henry Stengel, Charles Trill-
' noon and evening, November 5. I itzsch. Otto Trillitzsch, Martha Beh-
,,., ...^ - c I land, Rose Dippolet, Lillian Feld, Mil-
and defeated a picked team from Free-; Mr.^nd Mrs. Henry Sparks, former-1 dred Graziano, Bessie Johnson, Mar- port by the score of 5 to 1. The game I ly of Central Park, have purchased a j garet Shea, Matilda Shea, Vera was witnessed by a large crowd and ; hoose in Sunnycroft and moved into Sprague, Gertrude Straubel. although late in the season, the day I their new home about two weeks ago. { Seventh Grade — Alfred Brush,
Charles DeAngelis, George Mueller,
added i
its list of victories I
met ¦
boatinsr.
Mrs. Herman Schwab returned from abroad last week and reports that ex¬ cept for difficulty in obtaining moqey, she experienced little difficulty due to the war.
late in the was ideal for baseball.
Sam Seaman and Harry Merritt were the battery for the locals, while Pete Smith and Boyd were the battery for the visitors. Both Seaman and Smith pitched good ball. Seaman struck out nine men and gave eight hits, while Smith fanned six and allowed seven hits. The plays of the game fiy in¬ nings:
First Inning — Freeport: Kerley hit to first and was retired; J. Nolan was hit by a pitched ball ;*Edwards bit to third and was retired at first, No¬ lan attempted to reach third on tbe play,but Apeler's pretty throw stoppea him; no runs.
Bellmore: Apeler reached first by being hit by a pitched ball; Seaman
reached first on an error at short; Ed. , estates is having trouble this vear bmith's long drive scored Apeler; Sea-1 ^^j, ^ „^^ ^ to plant life. Nev-
man scored on another error at short; i „ in all his years of garden work, he
says, has he seen the sand hornets so They keep the workers
Wantagh Creek has been dog oot re- George Olsen, Royal Schade, Herman cently, providing better facilities for Schoen, Elsie Betts, Anna Beyerle,
Sand Hornets
on Long Island
We have received several inquiries regarding some kind of an insect bor¬ rowing the groond. somewhat like aii ant, but throwing its dirt more, and to one side instead of equally all aroonff the hole. We think the following from a recent issue of the Brooklyn Eagle, i explains this ant explicitly : I Roslyn, L. I., September 21—The [head gardener on one of Roslyn's big
R. P. Kent and family leave this week to spend the winter at Pelham,
N y
. H. Schneider hit to second and was ^^ _^ ^^^^ __
The G. F. S. conducted a very sue-, safe on an error; H. Merritt was re-|^°gtry^tive- ...-,....,,
ceessful Cake andPackage Sale in the tired at first! E.^Schneider hiit for two I ^^^^ ^^t only blocking up the tunnels
roadside, but they have attacked the bark of the lilac j and other shrubs, stripping the bark i for the tunnels. The tunnels are made for the purpose of storing away some i insect for food, such as a caterpillar, I cricket or preferably a cicada, often ' erroneously called seventeen-year old I locust. The wasp, after paralyzing I its prey, lays an egg on it, drags it I into its tunnel and then fills the hole
Parish House on Friday evening last, netting over $53.00. A drill waa giv¬ en by tbe girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Boote of Yonkers, N. Y. were guestii at the Rec¬ tory on Monday. ^.^_,.
Home Wanted for Homeless Children
bases, scoring Ed.Smith; Vooris hit to ; they make on the short and was out; Lutz flied to cen¬ tre field and was out; three runs.
Second Inning—Freeport: P. Smith struck o ut; A. Smith hit to left field and was retired; Boyd hit to short and was caught at first; no runs.
Bellmore: Light struck out; Apeler reached first on a wild throw at short; Seaman flied to short for en out: Ed. smith flied to second and was out; no
Gertrude Gallo, Mildred Vooris, Viola Williamson.
Eighth Grade—Arthur Keiper, Stan¬ ley Swann, Emily Decker, Virginia Domanion, Ella Nielson, Daisy Strao- bel.
Those who were perfect in deport¬ ment for the month were: Ernest Clukies, Emil Gallo, Henry Graeff, Le¬ Roy Hont, Michael Sabia, Samuel Skidmore, Helen Beyerle.Marian Doty, Anna Keenan, Helen Vooris, Theodore Evans. Philip Lutz, Frank Seipo, Mar¬ ion Sprague, Elma Clukies, Hazel Jackson, Matilda Schmitt, Helen Trill itzsch, John Keenan, George W. Ames, Alfred Brush, Charles DeAngelis, Royal Schade, Herman Schoen, George Mueller, Florence Baldwin, Wilhel
The Wonderland
of the Telephone
Many Phases of Telephones Are Shown in Talk. C. A. Ryder Describes In¬ tricacies of System at the Rockviile Centre Baptist Church.
An audience that went away feeling repaid heard C. A. Ryder of the New \ York Telephone Company deliver a stereopticon lecture entitled, "The Wonderland of the Telephone," last night at the Rockviile Centre Baptist Church.
Nearly 80 colored stereopticon slides were used by the lecturer to picture the points he made in his talk. "A Witty Irishman," said Mr. Ryder, "once struck the nail on the head with the remark 'that the telephone business is the most simple and the most complicated thing I ever saw in my life."' That remark was well proven before Mr. Ryder closed his re¬ marks.
From its early stages to its present devlopment, the telephone bosioess has appeared simple to the ootaider. The huge tasks that the telephone man must cope with in order to give the public the best possible telephone ser vice are unappreciated and seldom un¬ derstood.
Pictures were thrown on the screen showing various sizes of telephone cables holding from 25 to 800 and as high as 1200 wires. Each wire is wrapped separately in thin paper, and a pair of wires are needed for every telephone.
A typical cable vault in one of the large New York City exchanges con¬ taining 50 cables carrying 45,000 wires was shown, on which "talk trains" run in and out of the city and to all points of the compass. "These cables are simply boried treasure," said Mr. Ryder. In Manhattan and the Bronx alone 14 million pounds of copper and 86 million pounds of leAd are stored beneath the surface.
After seeing the cables, the audi¬ ence went to the Wire Chief's desk, where sits the man whe constantly watches the whole system. It is his duty to keep the vast network of wires in working order. The back of a large switchboard was shown. "When you
Frank J. Sprague has purchased the hardware bosiness of C. EI. Jones. Claude Brotheridge, who has been as¬ sociated with Mr. Jones for several years, will continue with Mr. Spragoe as manager of the store.
R. Hennenlotter, grocer, is now in his new boilding on the east side of Main Street, just south of Raynor Street, and the former store of R. A. Combs which he vacated, remains empty. Mr. Combs, the owner, is in poor health, and will not open the busi¬ ness again at present.
The former Elijah Raynor building, a block further south, is having a store front put on, facing on Main Street, and George Seaman, grocer, will occu¬ py it, instead of the Terry building on the corner of Southside Avenoe, and Main Street, now occupied by him.
The Fieeport Public Library has now been in existence thirty years, and judging from the figures of in¬ crease during the past year of its growth, proves itself one of the most popular institutions of the village, where l.'^OO books on the average are taken out each month. For the past year to October 1, 1914, the total cir¬ culation was 15,522 books. For the most part these were the latest nov¬ els, classified and adult fiction.
The number of books in tbe library at present is 4866. In 1900 it was 2225; in 1909, five years ago, 3655; a yomr ago, 4754. The increase in the number of books for 1918-1914 was 112; 1644 borrcwers have secured lib¬ rary cards. A year ago the number was 1262, with an increase this year of 382. The circulation shows a propor¬ tionate increase From October 1, 1912, to Oeteber 1, 1913, it was 14, 372, and from October 1, 1914, there were 1140 more books taken out, or a total of 16.522.
Your teeth require regolar atten¬ tion; see Smith & Bedell's adv.
Advert'sament
mina"Fields7"GTadys " Voon's, 'Jennie i ff« « ^!'J*f.';i^°*'''!'J' ^!!l„^'^:„ "ll"'
Williamson, May McQoade, Elsie Betts, Anna Beyerle, Gercrude Gallo, Mildred Vooris, Viola Williamson, Julius Boehmer,Arthur Schoen,Charles Trillitzsch, Otto Trillitzsch, Martha Behland, Rose Dippolet, Lillian Feld, Bessie Johnson, Margaret Shea, Ma- j tilda Shea, Vera Sprague, Arthur! Keiper, Stanley Swann, Emily Decker, j Virginia DuAianion, Ella Nielson, j Daisy Straubel. \ \
"you see where the money is spent One board will cost as much as the Statue of Liberty in New York Har¬ bor. The total cost of the switch¬ boards in the 67 exchanges in New York City alone is more than ten mil¬ lion dollars." One such exchange, the Cortland Exchange, where 200 girls handle 200,000 calls in a single day, was shown and it aroused much thusiasm.
To contrast the
The Good Government Club will hold an entertainment and dance at Brook* lyn Hall, Thursday evening, October 22. Ka*l B. Cooke, the "Broadway Black Bird," and his company of cab¬ aret entertainers will be on the pro¬ gram. Dancing will follow and music will be furnished by Mr. Cooke's Or¬ chestra. He will introduce the one- step, maxixe, fox trot and tango. Re- rfeshments will be on sale by a com¬ mittee of ladies. The committee con¬ sists of president, Joshoa J. Williams; Wilbur Randall, Everett Bunn. J. M. P. Anderson, Arthur Douglass. James E. Singleton and Alonzo Myers.
u* u« I • V*
Dinner in Verse
runs. 1 up with earth. When the worm, or
Several boys and girls now under the Third Inning—Freeport: J. Meaney ! g^ub, hatches from the eggs, it finds Bupervision of the Children's Agent of reached first on an error at short; W. : ^eadv food in the insect on which it
the Nassau County Association are Nolan flied to the.pitcher and was out;: ^n^s itself. After partaking freeiy , . „ , . .„„,;„j .« th« rhri«t creatly Tn need of foster homes. . Kerley hit safe; J. Nolan flied to „f the host it becomes languid and | "ed^.f* ^o be applied to the Christ- Three or four of these are babies, sev-' right field and was retired; no runs, i prepares for the transformation which j '""^ ^""O-
' turns it into a true wasp It then digs; •
with her foreign sisters, Mr. Ryder
Bear in mind the date of the barn j used slides showing the latter at work.
dance to be given by the Smithville English, German, Hungarian, Dutch,
South Union Sunday School on Satur- j Korean, Chinese, Chin-American and
day evening, October 31. The pro* jthe demure , Latin American girl all
were depicted in their native ex-
r
eral are in their teens and could be of Bellmore: H Schneider hit to third conaiderable assistance in a family. ; and was retired at first; H. Merritt Every child between six and sixteen ^ flied to right field and was out; E. Tears most of coorse be sent to school | Schneider hit safe; Vooris flied to regularly. Some of the children are : short and wus oot; no runs of the Catholic faith, others of the Fourth lnning--Freeport: Edwards ProtesUnt. The Association tries to ! and P. Smith both hit to second and adhere strictly to the role of placing i were out at first; A. Smith hit to the Catnolic children in Catholic families I pitcher and was out; no runs, and Protestant in Protestant. All of Bellmore: Lutz hit safe; Light hit these little ones are alone in the world. I to short, who retired Lutz •> aecond, either orphaned or having only such ! Light reaching first on a wild throw
relatives as are unfit or unable to care from second in an attempt to double __ ^
for them. All of them are Naasau up; Apeler struck oot; Seaman hit to _ jhey are formidable looking crebtores. County children. Are there not child- first and was out; no runs. It has four go^jamer wipgs, six legs
less homes in the County into which | Fifth Inning—Freeport: E. Meaney ^nj mtie fine antlers on each side of its these homeless children might be re- | hit safe; Boyd hit to second and was ^^u.-j head. It is marvelous the speed ceived' Sorely a great deal of happi- ; out at first; Meaney going to second; i j^ ^hich he uses his little legs in mak-
its way out of the ground to again re¬ peat this life cy.Me.
The hornets ure cruel fighters and their sharp long stinger is a rapid fire gun. One man attacked unawares had a perfect anguish of pain in the big red welt on the side of his neck, where the disturbed hornet had stung him. They are handsome to look at, being about one and a half inches in length, with their shiny lack body striped with six yellow splashes, three on a side.
^
BMa would result on both sides. The J. Meaney struck out; W.Nolan h>t | jng a tunnel. The entrance is about
ABent hopes that many of the children, safe and E. Meaney scored on a wild jhe size of a quarter. When he has
eapecially the babies, may eventually throw; Kerley hit to first and was out; • finished his subterranean home outside
be adopted into good homes. Will any one run. ^„ou -ji'*^ cupful df sand. It Ukes a quick
family interested in taking such a child Bellmore: Ed.Smith and H.Schneid- stroke of a sharp knife to divide bis
anolv to Miss Florence Van Vranken, er both struck out; Merritt dropped, ^o^y and avoid the sting, and he is
Agent for Dependent Child.-en, NHsao tbe ball in front of the plate and was decidedly a wonderful, machine of de.
County Association, Mineola, L. I. (Continued on page 8) stroction.
Suffrage Meeting
at Merrick
A Woman's Suffrage meeting will be held in the house of Merrick Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1 on Thursday ev¬ ening, October 22. Some exceptional-* ly good speakers have been secured, and all are cordially invited to attend the meeting.
At the first annoal dinner of the
Sooth Shore Yacht Club last Thursday
evening the event was celebrated with
en- i the reading af this poetry by Henry L.
j Maxson:
American operator I jhe Sooth Shore Yacht Club's Annual
Dinner Makes thin folks fat and fat folks
thinner. This dinner of ours is a wonderful
treat. There's plenty to drink and plenty to
eat.
one and all, gathered
the
We're friends here
Old Engllah Cuatom. An ancient custom of a race decid¬ ing the rent was witnessed St Bourne, Lincolnshire, England, recently. A race waa run by two boya during tbe letting of tbe Whltebread meadow, and upon tbe return of the winning boy tbe laai bidder was returned the tenant for tbe year. After expenses are paid the rent money is spent in bread, which is distributed to bouae- holdera la tbe town.
changes, industriously answering calls of subscribers.
One of the most interesting parts of the lecture was Mr. Ryder's descrip tion of the Company's three training | At this, the close of the boating year, schools, where they prepare young Sons and daught^s of our growing Clob men and women for work in various [Meet as one family and elbows rub. departments. One school is for young^e Commodore at the head table
women who are studying the art of telephony ; another for young men stud¬ ents of plant work, which deals with the many, technical intricacies of a telephone system; in the third, young men are moulded into eflScient sales men. While attending these schools the students are on the Company's pay-
irpll.
' Throughout the whole lecture Mr. Ryder tried to impress opon the audi¬ ence that every department of the Telephone Company w.ere co operating most cordially with the ot^r and all with the single aim of giving the sub¬ scriber the very best service that was possible, and showed the human side of tbe telephone industry io a way tbat has not been heretofore understood.
Makes a toastmaster, most able. Our ladies too with becoming grace, Add charm and beanty to the place.
Sweet strains of music fill the air Driving away all thoughts of care. The night is turned to brightest day As the yachting season fades away.
We one-step and we hesitate And fox trot too at rapid rate, In Nantucket wc dodge our wives. Tbe constant comrades of our iives.
And now kind friends ere we depart Let each one pledge both mind and heart To make our great Club greater still— And for this toast your glass please fill.
lore Fmport leis ob PM6 5